Through photos, words and multimedia, the BDC exhibition, Trump Revolution: Immigration, opening February 15th, documents the current president's overturning of decades of American immigration policy and law, and its profound effects on American society and the lives of millions of immigrants.

This is the first in a year-long series of Trump Revolution exhibitions examining America's societal and political transformation, one whose speed, reach and consequences are unmatched in our country's history. The exhibition is curated by Michael Kamber and Cynthia Rivera.

THUR- FRI 3-7PM
SAT- SUN 1-5PM

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Higher Pictures is pleased to present Revisiting Nicaragua 1978–1979, Susan Meiselas’ second solo exhibition with the gallery. The exhibition presents Meiselas’ iconic photographs of the Nicaraguan popular insurrection in the context of current civil resistance in the country.

February 15 - March 21, 2020

Open: Tuesday – Saturday
Hours: 11 am – 6 pm

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Sean Kelly is pleased to present Towards No Earthly Pole, Julian Charrière’s second solo exhibition with the gallery. Recognized as one of the most innovative and prominent artists of his generation, Charrière is renowned for a complex discipline that links artistic and scientific inquiry, coalescing ecology, geology, archaeology, physics, historical inquiry, and nomadic exploration. Centered around the US premiere of Charrière’s video work of the same name, the exhibition continues Charrière’s exploration into how human civilization and the natural landscape are inextricably linked. There will be an opening reception on Thursday, January 30, from 6-8pm. The artist will be present.

Check out the gallery’s website for more information.

SHOW ONE is an exhibition featuring works in photography, digital imaging, and multimedia by 21 graduating seniors from the Class of 2020 in New York University’s Department of Photography & Imaging at the Tisch School of the Arts. The opening is on Wednesday, January 29, 2020 with a reception from 6pm to 8pm. 

Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. weekdays, and noon to 5 p.m. Saturdays.

Check out the gallery’s website for more information.

The Robin Rice Gallery is pleased to present Is That You That You See, a photographic exhibition by Tina West, featuring a special new collaboration with Robin Rice, Tucker Robbins furniture designer, and styled by Amy Pilkington. The opening reception will be held on Wednesday, January 29, 2019 from 6 pm to 8 pm. The show will run through March 15, 2019. Is That You That You See is Tina West’s seventh solo exhibition at the Robin Rice Gallery and Tucker Robbins’ first collaboration with Robin Rice.

Gallery Hour: Wednesday–Sunday 12 – 7 P.M.

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The first U.S. solo exhibition of Paris-based photographer Harry Gruyaert (Belgian, b. 1941) will be on view January 23 through March 14, 2020, at Howard Greenberg Gallery. Well known in Europe for his street photography, his work is admired for its extraordinary use of color much like his American contemporaries Joel Meyerowitz, Saul Leiter, Stephen Shore, and William Eggleston. Gruyaert has been a member of Magnum Photos since 1982.

An opening reception with the artist will be held on Thursday, January 23 from 6 to 8 p.m.

Gallery Hours: Tuesday - Saturday, 10:00 am - 6:00 pm

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Gitterman Gallery is proud to present an exhibition of photographic work by Kenneth Josephson from 1960 to 1980 that invites overlapping dialogues on a variety of concepts. He explores the complex relationship of image and object, photographic truth and illusion, time, spatial perspective, even the history of photography itself. Josephson challenges our perceptions and invites us to consider different perspectives, while maintaining a strong sense of humor and wonder that makes his work both accessible and distinctive.

Opening reception: Thursday, January 23, 6–8 pm

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David Brandon Geeting is a New York-based photographer who focuses on bringing out compelling details in his subjects with the use of harsh light. His subjects vary from the everyday to the extraordinary. In the ongoing personal project ‘Neighborhood Stroll’, Geeting makes daily observations of his personal environment, walking the streets to catch a glimpse of the spontaneous in his Brooklyn neighborhood.

Reception: Thurs January 30, 6-8pm

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Hours: Thursday, January 16: 

Early Access (by invitations): 2 - 6 PM

Vernissage: 6 - 9 PM

Friday, January 17: 11 AM - 8 PM

Saturday, January 18: 11 AM - 8 PM

Sunday, January 19: 11 AM - 6 PM

Check out the gallery’s website for more information and get tickets..

Petzel Gallery will be presenting Troy Brauntuch’s photo exhibition A Strange New Beauty on Jan 15th, Wednesday.
From 1937–1944, Germany’s Nazi regime engaged in cultural practices including the curation of large-scale exhibitions entitled the Great German Art Exhibitions (Große Deutsche Kunstausstellungen [GDK]). Indicative of the regime’s ideology, these exhibitions, which took place in Munich, included artworks that were collected by elite members of German society at that time. Documentation of these exhibitions have been compiled by GDK Research, who “publishes unknown photographic documents—evidence of art that was subsidized by the state during the NS era—in order to make source material available for critical discussion and analysis of the Nazi regime’s art and cultural policies.” The primary source material of A Strange New Beauty is this expansive photographic archive.

Samba In The Dark is inspired by a well-known Brazilian protest song, Apesar de Você (In Spite of You), written and recorded in 1970 by Chico Buarque at the height of the military dictatorship in Brazil (1968-1984). The song unapologetically criticizes the Generals’ repressive government with powerful, metaphorical lyrics. Although the song was immediately censored by General Médici’s regime, it became the anthem for millions of Brazilians of all ages. It remains a popular song today for the hope and resilience it inspires:

“In spite of you, tomorrow will be another day. I ask you, where will you hide the huge euphoria? How will you ban when the rooster insists on singing? New water welling up, and our people love each other nonstop.”

Tuesday – Saturday
10am – 6pm

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Yossi Milo Gallery is pleased to present an exhibition of new photographs taken in Mexico by South African artist Pieter Hugo. La Cucaracha will open on Friday, January 10 with a reception for the artist and book signing from 6:00-8:00pm and will be on view through February 29. This is the artist’s sixth exhibition at the gallery.

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A.I.R. Gallery is pleased to present True Though Invented, a solo exhibition by New York-based artist, Maxine Henryson, opening January 10, 2020.

For her third solo exhibition at A.I.R., Henryson introduces a new body of work that intermixes leporellos of varying lengths with large and medium-sized photographs to create a rhythm of content, color, and scale. By using variations of the blur—through depth of field, movement, and intentional soft focus—Henryson deconstructs image in favor of trace, memory, and unconscious remnants of place.

Wed-Sun, 12-6pm

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Jack Shainman Gallery is pleased to present an insightful exhibition of Andy Warhol’s photographs, which span three decades of the artist’s creative process. This exhibition creates a unique opportunity for viewers to appreciate this lesser known element of Warhol’s practice, the subjects and techniques of which shed new light on Warhol’s process and personal life. 

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This exhibition will present a slice of the Fountain House milieu, and the mental health community at large, as seen through hundreds of photographs by more than 35 Fountain House Gallery artists. Curated in a purely democratic manner, the installation will play with the CMYK color model (the building block for every color print) to illuminate the accessibility and spontaneity of the work.

Reception: January 9, 6-8 p.m.

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RYAN LEE is pleased to announce Winter, an exhibition of new work by the conceptual photographer Sandy Skoglund. Winter—ten years in the making—is a multifaceted project that includes sculpture, installation, and photography. Portions of Skoglund’s immersive tableau will be on view in the gallery, along with its final photographic iteration.

Reception: Thursday, January 9, 6:00–8:00pm

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Arky was one of the first photographers to see the artistry in x-ray images. The discovery of the revealing contours and textures not yet examined by the naked eye unlocked a secret and intimate world that fascinated him. Over the years, he has experimented with the effect of multiple layers, creating beautiful montages and images. In addition to their aesthetic appeal, Arky’s x-ray photographs invite the viewer to see each object anew.

Artist Reception: Jan. 9, 2020 6-8 pm.

Monday – Saturday   11am – 6 pm  

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The show is raising funds for Downtown for Democracy, a political action committee dedicated to helping democrats win close Congressional races in districts across the country. All of the work in the show is for sale and Downtown for Democracy will spend half the proceeds to fund voter education about reproductive rights, distributing the rest to Planned Parenthood PACs working to win 2020 elections.

“Abortion Is Normal” is on view at Eva Presenhuber, 39 Great Jones Street, New York, January 9–18, 2020; and Arsenal Contemporary, 214 Bowery, New York, January 21–February 1, 2020. 

Check out the gallery’s website for more information.

Benrubi Gallery is pleased to announce its first exhibition with artist KangHee Kim.
Dreamer  presents a series of photographs that collage street scenes from New York with landscapes and details from locations that Kim has visited throughout the country. Using mundane encounters from her everyday errands in New York as her starting point, Kim manipulates her photographs to construct images that convey a kind of surreal escapism, one that is free from the limits or restraints of reality.

Opening Reception: Thursday, January 23, 6-8pm

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Benrubi Gallery is pleased to announce EXTREMES, a new body of works by Brooklyn-based artist Rey Parlá.
This exhibition is a continuation and expansion of defining new photography without limits through improvisational compositions. The study of line, luminosity, abstraction, self-examination, concrete, pictorial conditions, and their possibilities are further explored in EXTREMES. The sensuous and luminous photographs here are objects presented – they only represent themselves and not the natural world. The works are pictures of the evolution of photography.

Exhibition Dates: Jan 9 – March 7, 2020
Opening Reception: Thursday, January 23, 6-8pm

Bruce Silverstein is pleased to present Louis Draper | True Grace. This is the gallery's first exhibition of the artist's work since announcing exclusive representation. The show will include fifty-lifetime gelatin silver prints spanning from the late 1950s through the 1990s. 

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This January, Anita Rogers Gallery will present an exhibition of photographs by Mandy Vahabzadeh. The exhibition will include a selection of images from a period spanning almost thirty years, taken in India, Laos and Vietnam. The work will be on view at 15 Greene Street, Ground Floor in SoHo, New York from January 8 through February 8, 2020. 

We are open Monday-Saturday 10am-6pm and by appointment after hours.

Please note the gallery will open at 2pm on Friday, February 7; we will be closed 10am-2pm for a private event. 

Check out the gallery’s website for more information.

Soho Photo Gallery is pleased to announce five solo shows. Outside In by Ellen Galinsky, I only ever thought of you as temporary by Joanna Epstein, We Will Remember by Paul S. Stetzer, Bending Bulidings by Richard Jay Raderman, From Cuba by Joel Morgovsky.

OPENING RECEPTION: Tuesday, January 7, 2020, 6-8pm 

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Baxter St at the Camera Club of New York is pleased to present What Had Happened works by Dannielle Bowman, Baxter St 2019 Workspace Resident.

Bowman’s work investigates the histories of people left out of the grand historical narratives with which we are more familiar. Previous to this project, she photographed monuments, artifacts of antiquity, and landscapes of historical significance in the U.S. In What Had Happened, Bowman returns to where she grew up (the Baldwin Hills, Inglewood, and Crenshaw neighborhoods of Los Angeles, CA), opening her own history to ask questions about the role location and landscape play in personal evolution. 

Opening Reception: January 7, 2020 , 6 – 8 pm

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Charles Johnstone is a New York City-based artist. His work has been featured in solo and group exhibitions in New York, Los Angeles, London, Paris and Berlin. Johnstone’s books and photographs are included in the collections of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, MoMa, The Museum of the City of New York, and the International Center of Photography. This exhibition centers on the seven books that are devoted to his work made with Polaroid film from 2014 to 2019. The work can be divided into two series: the “Walkup Trilogy” and the “Muse” which portrays famous actresses photographed from his TV set. 

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Participant Inc debuts A green new deal, a solo exhibition by Conrad Ventur. In recent years and by necessity, Ventur has become a gardener, manifesting a commitment to sustainable life work amid the precarity of maintaining an art practice in New York. A green new deal represents this period of training and growth through new works in photography, video, and installation.

Opening reception: Sunday, Jan 5, 7–9 pm

Wednesday–Sunday, noon–7pm

Check out the gallery’s website for more information.